1
-Ttt.MMMM.M ...M.Mmim.HHHIHH.
I
i
re'' -.'
THc
1
argrailnis
AT
GOLDEN RULE STORE
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
ISO
PAIRS
150
' Ladies' Misses' and G lildren's Oxfords in Black and Tans at ' BARGAIN PRICES
$1.25 ladies' pxfords $.98, $1.75 ladies' Oxfords $1.39, $2.75 ladies' Oxfords $2.19
" . books , , : v;':V'l'';'-vri-'.;;;
Sorne of those you have always wanted to read but never have, why not do so ' now
white they are so cheap, and the weather so hot you can do nothing -else
.' 20c ' Books I21c., ' 25c Books 19c, 35c Books 25c.
' Rett's Underwear
Broken lot of Men' Underwear
r per .u,;v.7,.V),,..., ,
60c tariMntt (or j..;.. .,.,.......,,.. .
S5c
.46
J 5c tockt in blck, tan and fancy
pwdoz $1.23
10c socks in black, tan and fancy
, per dor i , . . , 97c
r I ' ' -
200 men' fine dress shirts, half price
Fine Una men's ties, 55c to 60c
values . 25o
Lure Una man's pant at a la nvM
Oud ends in men's suits $8 to
$10 values, per suit .....-. .. $5.00
Two patterns in Graniteware,
closing out below cost
One decorated pattern in dishes at
the price of white ware, only a few
Glassware
Berry sets. '.
Salad bowls ., ..,
Wauir ootues ...
Water pitchers .
90c values 63c
..60c . ' . 25c
.. .... oc 4oe
.....85c " 60c
Table mats, per set.
Tanglefoot Flypaper, per box
Toilet Soaps, the best, per box
Diamond & laundry soap, 7 bars .
58c
,55c
46c
25c
THE GOLDEN
Largest Store-
RULE COMPANY
1308, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE
Smallest Prices
LOCAL
ITEMS
l r t
; ..................::.:.::.
:: v
A Square Deal
; GEO. T. PARR.'
. B. SIMMONS, ' ; President
Sec'y and Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 31
PARR SIMMONS; COMPANY
INCORPORATED -
Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products
Fruits. Hay. Potatoes and Grain j ::: Apples a Specialty
LARGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
! ; .
Hay Wanted Mow
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
(jail and see us before you sell
Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St.
La Grande, Oregon
I TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONARY I
Will HELP
THE FRONT
ROW flit
IS
WATTS DRUG CO.
:
!
Corner Depot Street and Adams Aenue.
!
Don't yon need one of our SAMITARY 35c DEMAL
TOOTH BRUSHES.' Each brush In a separate box
We are sslling them this week at 25c
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
i
t
SHELFLEX HAIR PINS
-fl'J CAN'T' BREAK 'EM .
SCHOOL
STATIONERY
ALSO SIDE COMBS AND BACK COMBS
E. )U
Wellman &
ADAMS AVENUE
Company
Cleveland. 0.. Aug. 2 1 According to a
report received here from the east vester-
day, John D. Rockefeller has under con
sideration a proposition to endo a home
for chorus girls to the extent of $100.
000. The project, it is said, was planned
by Miss Marie Cahill, the actress, and
through a clergyman acquainted with Mr.
Rockefeller she contrived to present the
matter to the oil king. His donation was
conditional on a like amount beine raised
by Miss Cahill and those interested with
her. The home will aerva a nta-
where chorus girls will be trained and
educated for their work, and also a home
should illness or age prevent them from
continuing their profession,
VOtlVA ASKS ZION TO PRAYFOR DOWlf
Chicago, Augl 21 Further evidences
of peace negotiations between John Alex
ander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva
and his followers came out at two meet
ings held in Zion City yesterday. It was
Dowie's day at the tabernacle, but the
First Apostle failed to appear, although
it was announced from Hour to hour that
he would soon be there. Deacon A. Er
rington represe-.ted Dowie . and declared
that the deposed leader would give to the
public in a few days a statement of his
side of the controversy.
For the first time since the differences
arjse oetween Dowie and Voliva, the
genera, overseer prayed for Dowm anH
asked the people to do the same. They
were asked to pray that Dowie be guided
aright in any step he was about to take
DOESYI 100K LIKE IT
Much has been said and written about
the passing of the horse, and that the au
omoDile was to take his place in nearlv
everything, but it would seem that
such talk was very premature and the
Trotter and Pa cor pivas an mtr,.
where such does not appear to ha th.
case. It says: "The proprietor of one of
tne largest department stores in New
York is building one of the finest stables
In tha k -.vt.4 f - - l.:- j .
... . , nUi .u iur m aeiivery service. It is
five stories high and will accomodate J00
horses. He has tried the motor vehicle
and decided not to mrr.. k, (,u:
,,..iUiiii
therein. He says that an electric machine
costs 1 0 times more than a horsa and
is not one-half as reliable, while the ser
vices of a chauffer cost $25 a week, and
he is not willing to deliver parcels, so that
'" is requireo. mere is no
question that the horse is passing -more
deeply into public favor." Spirit of the
West.
Attorney W. T, Slater of Salem, is
a La Grande visitor toda.'. V '
Miss Eimer , Allen, of Hot Lake, is in
the city the guest of Miss Nora Fritz.
Ray Duncan; Button Alexander, Judge
Handcock. and Pervy Harris are La
Grande t visitors from Covef today.
: Manuel Snider and w. . McBride have
returned from a two days huckleberrying
trip on ML Emilyi They repont that
berries are scarce.
Mrs. G. C Osborn and Miss Nora Fritts,
teachers in the Methoaist Sunday school.
are having a day out with their classes on
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. McCully will leave
in the morning for Joseph where they will
visit mends and relatives for the next
twj weeks. ' ' ' " ' ' '
Miss Anna Benson, of Huntircton. ar
rived in the sity this morhins and will re
gain a few days, the guest ( of Mr. and
Mrs. Giant Lincoln. . r " ,
Word comes to this city that Oscar
Lund, of Cove, is very ill with typhoid
fever, and his condition is so serious that
fears are entertained for his recovery,
Chas. Rurcher, of Enterprise passed
through La Grande .on his way to Mon
mouth, Oregon,, where he will spend a
... ........ ........
Rev. Van Nuys and family and Miss
Alice Van Nuys returned last evening
from California gulch, where they have
been camping for some time. Pendleton
tribune.
Do not forset the cooked food sale
which the ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold at Grandy It Russels meat mar
kbi next saturaay. Everything for a
fine Sunday dinner. ',
Miss Mariam Boskowitz, formerly
of this city but now a resident of
Portland, arrived in the city this mornine
and will remain a few days the cuest
of Mrs Rose Harris.
. Roy Manley, who has been foreman of
the ' Wallowa Chieftain passed through
this city last night on his way to Walla
Walla, where he goes to accept a possi
tion on the Walla Walla Union. f
G. M. Richey has purchased the Peter
Bosquet residence in Island City and will
move the same to this city. The residence
is a neat cottage and w:ll prove a. valu
able addition to the residence property of
La Grande. ,
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Rinehart were
passengers on this morning train enroute
home from Portland, where Mr Rinehart
went to purchase a stock of eeneral
merchandise for a store which he is
about to open at Summerville.
Walter Guy, the brakeman who had
his back broken and right foot c ut off in
the yards here some time aeo and who is
now in the hospital at Portland, is re
ported as getting well so far as the actual
injury is concerned but will be bed-ridden
the rest of his life from the shock.
Huntington Herald.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Williams, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. W.
Knowles. leave in the morning for their
home in Joplin, Mo. Capt. and Mrs. Will
iams, Mrs. Knowles' parents, will remain
several weeks. The entire party has
spent the past six months on this coast,
in Southern California, Oregon and Wash
ington. A special coach was attached to this
mornings passenger train which was oc
cupied intifely by Methodist pastors en
route to Idaho Falls where the annual
conference convenes tomorrow. The
following pastors boarded the train at this
point: B. F." Meredith, of this city. A. B.
May. of Flora, J. M. Dressier, of Cove, I.
W. Chandler, of Enterprise, u: S. Smith,
Elgin, and Dr. J. H. Coleman, president
of tne Willamette University, of Portland.
MONTANA fEDfAATION
OF LABOR IN SESSION
Heiuna, Aug. 21 The annual conven
tion of the Montana Federation of Labor
is in session here today with the largest
attendance on record, despite the fact
that several unions had gone over to the
Industrial Workers of the World. Presi
dent Alex Fairgneve, who was expelled
from ihe Mount Helena Miners union at
the instigation of the industrial workers,
presided and wa9 given an ovation.
WHFRE DID HE FALL?
Senator Bard of California was once
conversing with a Jesuit brother at the
Georgetown university, when he tcid
this story illustrative of the fine hu-nor
of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia;
The archbishop had rebuked a priest
tor wearing a most disreputable-lookino
hat.
"I would not give this hat for 20 new
ones." said the priest. "It belonced to
my father, who fell in the rising of '43.
"Ah." was Archbishop Ryan's retort,
evidently he fell on the haf-
Harper's Weekly.
It brimT M th l,U a M. .haft nri.l.
fin or neauny nesn. solid bona and muscle.
That s what Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea doa. R, r K K u mau.ina am --. . v.
Tea or tablets, 35 cents.
I
AN ATTRACTIVE SMOKER
msans . fine cigar. There ,k , . fas-. J
rmation in La F ore De Hackman s , ,
S that is irresistible.
do not use so- .
hard to account ' J
specie to- e
so. It is no.
for.however, because i. " ",
even
bacco.
"y?":: made, it
Havana wraw1' . . j
has many imitators, so be sure and
get the real thing.
C. E. HACKMAN.
Phone Red U81
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
A CHURCH NOVEITT
Illustrated songs in churches are a nov-
altv. and if thev become popular they will
undermine one of the strongest features ini
the vaudeville houses.
This specialty was sprung on the con
gregation of the Tayloi -Street M. E.
church last night by Rev. F. Burgette
Short, D. D. Needless to state, the min
ister made an instantaneous hit with his
audience, which applauded him in a way
which entitled him to an encore, an honoi
of which he did not avail himself.
Dr. Short save an illustrated lecture on
the Tissot paintings, and during the course
of the evening he suddenly astonished his
congregation by breaking into song. "The
Holy City was his selection, and he ren
dered it in a manner which would ause
most illustrated balladists to turn green
from professional envy.
This lecture will be repeated in two
weeks for the benefit of those who couid
not get into the church last night. Next
Sunday Dr. Short will g ve an illustrated
sermon on Sheldon's "In His Steps."
Evening Telegram.
PALMER HOUSE t
JOHN PALMER, Prop
A NEW DYNAMO
The Elgin Light & Power Company will
shortly install a new 2400 light dynamo
to take the place of the one n:w in use.
which has a capacity of 500 lights only.
It is expected to be in working order by
September 15 or before. This shows a
commendable spirit of enterprise cn the
part of Mr. Spencer and associates, aim
their confidence in Elgin's future. They
are men, too, with shrewd business heads
that rarely make mistakes Elgin Re
corder. .
CARDS Of THANKS
We take this means of publicaliy
thanking the many friends who renderd
assistance and tendered exDressior nf
sympathy during the illness and death
of our wife and dauchter.
Fred Jacobs. T. W. Downs and family.
BORN
WILLIAMS In this city Saturday, Aug.
18, 1908. to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Will
iams a son.
Firstclass accommodations,
Board by the day week or month
at reasonable rates
New furniture throughout
Centrally located
ADAMS ANENUE, between
Greenwood.
f!M
mmtm
vst.
DONT START OFF HUNGRT
When we can satisfy your carvings
for something good to eat at little cost.
Our food is selected with care, cooked
with skill and served in appetizing
style we are not afraid to have you
take a peep in our kitchen and see how
we do things. '
We might write volumes on how
cook but that would not do you one
tenth the goed that one of our regular
dinners at 25c will. Treat your stomach
with good eating and thereby make a
wise head.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. ARBUCKLE. Prop.
we.liwwk! n ca
M.'nl Tlei fur
.ND SWIIT
IGE GREAM !
AND
e
ICE CREAM SODA
Mone Better1
Doctors Prescriptions and Family Rec;nt. , c
Two Graduated Pharmacists
RED CROSS DRUG STORE ADC Mc lennan, Pr0p
K. rnarmacist
nrzrr
eeeea seeeeeeeeeaa...
'iSaSSSSSfSHaSSSaSSS"
i 'GraT":r , ''Pllfc t
: K lacts,re (ku only 1 PF THE pJl I
I Stetson !
iL. i. .i
a uciausc we know, hv .... sineworW
Ua'ltK Aim 1
j-- win alvuvs find ti ' here
the favorite of .-m j u A1 tne Daw.mi.-.
men. u' -cmn.n.dng and
fashionable
We have the Stetson Soft
wi Derby H
L.
TAILOR ,d ABER O;
- i
Nevun Druo Company.
V